davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A BALL At THE HOME FOR INCURABLES.

SOME STRANGE COUPLES THAT APPEARED IN THE
LIVELY MASQUERADE.
The Home for Incurables at FJrdham is not nlace
where stranger would expect to find much hilarity
ct any time but the lao patients have not permitted
the holiday to pass without taking their share
OF the general enjoyment. Dr. Israel c. Jones, tho
superintendent of the institution, has encouraged the
mild dissipation which began at Christmas, knowing
from exp criencc that little excitement now and then
has good effect the minds and bodies ct those for
whom the future has dreary outlook In this world
floor was cleared Of is cots and made read, a. ball
room. At carly hour an orchestra took possossion
OF ono corner Of the brilliantly lighted ROOM noarly
ono hundred oddly dressed 6gures appeared on The
waxed f,or and then began one Of the most curious
masquerade balls ever Witnessed IN this cty DR..
Jonsss young assistant. Mr. Franklin led the dancing
~ King OF the High Jinks and was easily recoE-
alssd By Lh royal attire. graceful young lady Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THE DEVOTED HEN.

The YOlNHs LOWpdNIOH' .
Patrick Doyle has on his dairy farm whose nIe ~
inst now made miserable by hens singular attachments
for her. - ..,,,. .,,,
For over year the hen has been an nsepara6le com.
pauion OF aud spends all OF tue te wneh nos
On her nest or Joining the other chickens when they are
fed perched cows back There she roosts az ngnt
whether the may be Ia the barn. the barry ard or the
pasture. All. .,o,o ,o,r.,,o,sh,n
and ia always TRYING shake the hen on her back or
whisk her off with her tail The hen Is always prepared
for these attempts and when the COW lowers per hen
am, her shoulders the trots along her Dack
beyond the effects OF the shaking.
aronnd field or the barnyarl lowering her head ashing
her rail aud believing TO erfy the hen into taxing
her euartre The OF this manGuvre on the paro
Of the COW is nine tunes OF to force its unwecomo
to hy OH The Is no sooner AZ rest tn&u
the hen steals up and mounts again 70 her perch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
A CBOSS-EYED CAT.

From The chicago Journal.
Who ever heard cross-eyed catt believe the
many humorous paragraphers OF the COUNT here have
not yet In their highly colored imaginative brains
conceived or thought OF simonpure, orthodox, cross
eyed feline And yet actually lives eats, moves and
"meyows II think that IL Is spelled rght-in large
wholesale estrbisbment the South sde He reoices
In the OF Thomas Is two years old large for MS
age has led long life OF variegated riot and feonous
taking OF himself ut all times and under all crcum-
stances His owner told me recently that he really
thought he would have have Toms picture taken
nine for 81 with seven hfesized panels thr"wn IN =!
and placed in the Chicago roges gallery This cat Is
truly curious study the observing student OF active
animal life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
THE ROOKKEEPER SWORE.

"
The head OF firm, VIII sc office Is within SIX plocks OF
th Treasury hui ding is very good and pious man. and
the head who Is called sam for snort also
the orce alone and sam was wrestling with account
which persisted In not coming out as he wanted " 20.
Finally he became provoked that he slapped the ledger
shut aud ynulctively mutered: Damn the thing Inc
chief was shocked first TO be speechess ana Nc
gazed AT sam in horror Then he spoke: an,
samuel" he said slowly and firmly, " smut the ONCE
door and lock IT," -, ~, -,a.,n,
samuel ODeyed, and returned 10 MS desA' "onac'"s
what was going to happen. ,.,,
Then the door was opened and business was resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
4 SuOKIyGOAR INCIDENT.


LITTLE man with eyes fisncu INTO tne sinokinSs
room Of a Pullman ear the Chicago ana Atlantic road
rho ay audi taking safety match from the safe on
The wall began scratching the percussion end on tho
woodwors Two bald headed men who were sitting In the
Commandment smiled sereney as they watched the ntuo
fellows vain efforts to strike light
the emery paper the side Of the safe said one OF tho
SPECTATORS becoming annoyed at the rasping noise.
The greeny" smiled complacenty and said ne guessed
he could Another match was rubbed along the panels
NJ he ROOM then the sole OF big right foot,
ana finally broken diagonal sweep over pantaloon
leg. .u,o..., ,ho cam. sc..ta.
tor shifting his position ,,..,.
"Betcher $5 can" replied the little man.
But YOU will light II In your cigar -
"No, sir. DO you want TO cover that betf
Certainly" o. ...,,
"Of course" said the other spectator, speaking TOE
himself IT,, l., ,.,, 80,
der and then the little took match from the SAFE;
walked up to the and rubbed the mead
along the ground hinty glass The little stick burst INTO
flame and burned rapidly the little man picked up the
four hills and walked out upon the platform 10 ENJOY tno
crisp air After he had gone the adheadeo men spoAo
10 one another In strange tongue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
.JOUyNY,S SPELLING.

From The YOUTHS C0mpdnion
"How do you spell knee, mamma T. said snaiI poy,
looking up FROM his slate.
Knee JOHNNY 80, A., $685.. ...
going down laboriously. Aud then he asked:
/" How do you spell grow =
"G-r-Ow"
More scratching with the pencil
Now I've got IL - johnny exclaimed :" Knee, Me-
GROW gro--negrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
ClRIOAD OF CHIOA 60 MISSES.

PtttudeIPNtu -,
Auono the girls who 20 to school at Ogontz Penn there
xactlv thirty who live in Chicago Two weeks ago they
We nt home to spend the holidays and they returned on
Wednesday arriving at the Broad street staucn IN NO
evenig i'm special Pullman sleeper Thirty schoo girls
Chicago girls in special or course they had ios
of fun Some them said so when they arrved az te
terlay they went back OgOnz to study I'LL ne sum
mer vacation comes. Mr. Charles Burnsa wealthy resi-
dnnt Of Chicago two whose daughters are Included IN
the thirty Chicago pupils at Ogontz, came on Win inc
girls and kept a fatherly eye on all OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

NV little girl had finished her Now lay me . one
,nSt when she astonshed me by saying; Isn't going
10 say Amen when I'm a wittle drL' A., &c., -.
again in the household to care Tor the new sister,
pna day my little boy waited long While Tor cnance 70
SNEAK Ia me and not interrupt Mrs o. IN her uhceash&
INV of conversation. At last he found place 70 say
" Now mnmma" Mrs. G. raised her hand " wait
nowent chd till stop" This straw broke the Gamers
hack the little mans eyes grew round III
os 10 answered have been waiting and waiting bu'
vonII never DONE Babyhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
SUPERSTITION ABOUT PE4COoK FEATHERS.

WdshtnQf0n LffteF 10 THO IJSlTON ITtUuH'',
This lady that she warned the President nos
to keep it, IL the most unlilcky thinR ne couu
have about the house, out he laughed ut her. and SAID ne
was not slperstitiOus When lie left the White House ne
presented the bird to Mrs. John Davis and the lady OK
the legation called my attention to the fact that Ms.
Davis had met with many misfortunes Since ior WHICH
the peacock responsible. ,.
had never heard this superstition before but upon
inquiry found that IL quite prevalent I'm Europe and
the French Minister told th the i'll fortunes OF INC
Empress Josephine we're attributed to the act ta. s
was excessively fond OF peacock feathers as ornaments
and nearly always wore them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
FOND OF THE LADIES'


A beautiful long haired st. Bernard dog owned oy one
OF the sweetest and most admired OF Bosons cieves
women has a decided liking for society," and has Deen
present at his adys Thurs lay receptions most regularly
As is betng his SEX he most admires the ladies' ana nc
shows his preference I'm many shy, taking ways LAse
Thursday he became too denonstrative in his affection,
and admOnished by his gentle mistress and sent ouv
the ROOM What does my noble onrfoOted gentleman
do betake himself upstairs into the ladies' DRESSING
where he would be sure to see all the fair ges,s
without being watched and scOded for kissing their little
white hands, II he had mind to- He got enough praise
to turn his shaggy head in return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
CURRENT ANECDOTEa
OVERCOMING HER PREJUDICE.

FROM Ths San frenotsoo Chrontcb
She's nine years old and she still shows signs Of n
genuousness perhaps unconscious, but awfully natural
She has had to go to new school The nrst day III
were together In this school, That offended her. and
when she went home she complained.
Mamma that's not good school ldont tnink IN
like to stay there"
"Whyf"
There are boys and girls all together there IL hRt
pleasant"
" Well my dear, try 1t 9 little any way"
The next day she came homo In better numor.
a. DO you like the new school any bettert"
ooh, yes. mamma, Tho teacher has put the iovenese
little boy to me. He's lovely little boy ithnk
shall like the school" . - -.
The third day she came home in the widest OF spirt'
beaming all over. .
This is one OF those sad stories that good mothers NE
to read, SO am told, and I've no reason 70 douDtiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30
BE WAS NOT INTRODU0ED.


"some girls are too confounded smart 70 live sada
Young LAWYER whose office is FISH, tohis coinpanion
Whyi What's the matter nowi inquired tho friend.
"weil, at dance one night and heara aceTta an
other rir asked her 10 Introduce because she didnt
know Inc but had seen me so often she wanted TO-"
And didn't she introduce your ,. -.
her. kind of funny you know, and said Where ignof.
ance biss tits folly to be WISE Now what 90 you thns
OF thatf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

CONSERVATIYB IN HIS TASTES
From The Ittbburo Chronicle.
Mr.. EndicOtt what is your opinion OF melInite Z,
asked Senator OF the Secretary Of War.
"Wo don't caro- much for fancy drinks" was the re-
ply; give me good New-England rum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-30

Hese one OF the lesser lights can be seen almost any
day about town. He has no billiard ROOM however
though he gives few lessons at different places.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
L.OCAL EsNEYETIES.

a democratic primary election will be
held in Fairfax county on "Wednesday,
March 23i, to nominate county officers.
Major z. II. Janney, at his farm near this
CITY, has hog which now weighs 900
pounds, but which has not yet attained its
full growth.
The schooner May Brown, OF this port,
which the ice carried Oh Blackistone,s
Island has been gotten of and towed to Bal
timore.
Warrington Dillingham;, of Accotink,
Fairfax county, has been appointed super
intendent of Garrett Park, on the Metro
politan Branch of the 3. & 0. Railroad.
Harry Mills, of Brandy Station, an en-
poyee of the Y. NJ. Railroad, broke small
bone in his foot Wednesday by letting
steel rail which he was helping to put on
Car, fall on his foot.
A fine granite quarry has been found upon
the farm Of Dir. w II. Hartman, o few miles
from Orange c. II. 1t is said that sample
taken to Washington for examination was
pronounced of a superior quality to the best
Richmond granite.
Marriage licenses wete issued in Wash
ington yesterday to William H. Bangen
bicker aud Savannah Close, both of Madison
county Charles A. Monroe and Mamie II.
Benton, both of Loudoun county James
Williams and Julia Baynes, both of Wythe-
VILE
The horse attached to the wagon of Mr..
j. 3. Watkins ran away in the lower part of
the city, yesterday evening, and was not
stopped till he reached King street. The
same horse ran away this evening on Union
street, collided with a lamp post and with
another team. and created considerable
confusion.
Qaitc a surprise was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
William GrecIwell at their residence, on South
Washington street, last evening, by gathering of
the friends of that gentleman and lady from
Washington. Dancing was kept up until late
hour. and they all left for their homes feeling
pleased with the evenings festivities.
Mr.. o. z. Baggett will have full supply
OF fresh meats for sale at his stall in the
market tomorrow, including some nice
veal and pork.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

A New BRIDGE.-A bridge is now being
constructed at the ford OF Holmes Run on
Little River pike, about four miles west OF
this city, which will be 3 great convenience
to these who frequently travel over this
road. This stream was past fjrding by
teams sixteen days during last year, and
many were obliged TO wait hours or the
greater portion of q day for the wsters 10
sabsida. and in winter it is so DISTRACTED by
ice that it ia difficult to drive across. The
turnpike company having no funds avail
able, the people have taken the bridge in
baud and are now constructing It.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET,
Jan 20-Suear-Thc demand for raw Sugars is
light, owing to the uncertainty of the coal sup
ply on the part Of rcfinefs. Quotations are
9.16s43s, for 50 test Muscovado, snd D 316c
for 96 test centrifugal For refined Sugars the
market is quiet and firm, with the supply less
liberal and .hc demand yery regular We qnote
hards at Csc for cut loaf 6l2c for cubes, Csc
for powdered, Gle for granuatod. Softs-6isc
for confectioners' A, > 13-16c for standard A.
Cotfee-The movement in invoices is very
moderate, and the market has been unsettled by
the fluctuations in futures The result is de-
cline of lbc from the highest point, closing slight
" above the lowest. The sales were 1000 to
5000 bags at 14las14a4c mostly. The jobbng
trade is quiet We quote Rio cargoes as follows: :
ordinary ct 14tic, fair At 15c; good at 15F.c and
prime st 10 1ac per lb, 90 DAYS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

THE OPERA HoUsE.-The Agnes Wal
lace Villa dramatic company will give
night. The Springfield Republicans says:
Agnes Wallace Villa and Miss Lucie
Villa are very powerful in the parts they
take-powerful because most natural, and
1t is really treat not often experienced to
sac the young lady in,so emotional fashion
work up the business of most trying situa.
ton as she did in her part. Every one OF
the company performed admirably-the
support given the leading actors being all
that could be desired"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

Tus PROPOSED Ice BoAT.-It is said in
washington that the District Commissioners
mile moving for an ice boat TO keep open
Va liver route TO Washington harbor dur
NO; mo tbe winter, have the support of the most
,b9onobtful aud far-seeng portion of the
community in seeking to unite all the spe
ciaI needs of the District on the river in one
nroiect The application for an ice boat has
mt heretofore gotten into Congress before
oil Immediate need for it had passed away
Tri,b the passing Of the ice. The suggestion
, I., the same steamer may be used as an
zoe breaker as a harbor patrol and police
hosf and also as floating fire engine for
fires on the river front and on vessels, shows
hat combination may be made that will
GIl several pressing needs in summer as well
.. in winter, and will thus serve to give q
rseson for pressing the matter constantly
man the attention OF Congress. The ex-
1ense also of the maintenance OF the boat
viii thus De apportioned among several de-
garments OF municipal service, and will not
rreouire an unusually large appropriation for
any one OF them. A paper is being circu-
lated there and signed by merchants petit
,itioning Congress to purchase an ice boat to
teop navigation OF the Potomac open. The
merchants generally favor the plan for an
;re boat and want immediate relief, and say
jfitis not given the city is liable to have as
serious a food as that OF 1881.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
Mowfo SaYc NINneY.

aud we might also say-time and pain as
well, in our advice TO good housekeepers
aud ladies generally. The great necessity
existing always to have perfectly safe
remedy convenience for the relief and
prompt cure Of the ailments peculiar to wo-
man-functional rregularity, constant
pains, ard all the symptoms attendant upon
uterine disordels-induces us to recommend
strongly and unqualifedly DR.. Pierce's
'Favorite Prescription" best
friend. 1t will save money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

RIVER ITEMs-The prevailing moist,
mild weather has again softened the ice on
the river and should it continue few days
longer it is thought that navigation will
soon be reopened. 1t is learned that the
river is clear of ice below Quantico, and it
is thought that the New York steamer Glib
son, which is now there, will soon make an
effort to reach this city. Fishermen lef5
here this morning for Deep Hole landing, to
make arrangements for the coming spring
fishing The tug Templar will have her
ice pillow fitted on by tomorrow, when she
will probably start down the river for a tow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

WRIT OF ERRoR-In the case OF the
Commonwealth VS.. Abe Ward, charged with
house breaki g in the county, Judge Keith
Yesterday granted a writ of error to the
Judgment of the county court. The case
Will be argued on Monday. The point
involved is that four terms of the county
court elapsed after Ward was indicted be-
fore he was tried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
Foreign Contributions TO the Alex
andri: Light Infantry Fair.

The following goods aud moneys have been re-
ported aad received to-day:
Through R. W. Avery, osq.-From Messrs. Grim
& Conway, Philadelphia. one caddy of tea worth
Sl2 to SIS
Through Mes5rs. Henry L. Simpsons Sons
From Messrs. Wallace & Elliot, New York city,
SO, and FROM Messrs. Shattuck & Binger New
York city, $40.
Through Charles S. Taylor osq.-From Balti.
more Pearl Eominy Co., one casa OF pearl hominy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21


cows............:........... 90 az 30 20
Extreme range of prices. % "
Most of the sales were FROM. ) 90 oo
Total receipts for the week 1154 head. Total
sales for the week 996 head.
Trade was not active. and prices were gem
orally 15a4lc lower than last Thursday. The
offerings were of not as good general average as
last week, for though there were some as good
tops the number was less with much longer
line of common Cattle and smaller number OF
the medium grades.
Sheep and Lambs-There is light supply OF
Sheep on the rnirket with few good ones among
them. For these there was a fairly good demand
ings were OF a common order, the whole supply
being some 1900 less than last week. We quote
butchers Sleep at 3a5 pc per lb gross few selling
at either extreme, and Lambs sold at 3l3s6c per
ID gross. Arrivals this week 2213.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET, Jan. 2O-Cattle-
market 10a15c lower ard fairly active shipping
steers SO load 40. stockeIs and feeders 81 5Oa
So mixed 81 75a$4 Hogs-market active
and DC higher for light rough and mixed 81 5Oa
4 So; packing and shipping 81 IGa4 80 light
weights 81 20a4 rs. Sheep-market active aud
10a15c higher; natives 81 30a5; Western 81 80
al 80.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. January 90
Beeves-no trading in Beef Cattle; dressed Beef
dull ct Ease per ID for native sides. Sheep and
Lambs opened with fair demand, but closed
weak and 10a15c per 100 lbs lower; Sheep sold
at So 75a5 40 per 100 lbs, and Lambs at 81 Goa
6 IS per 100 lbs. Hogs in fair demand and
steady for live ones at $5a5 % per 100 lbs.
QUEENSTOWN CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 20.-At
Queenstown this week there were some 246 head
of Cattle offered, with sales at prices ranging
from Dig to &c per ID. Some SGT Sheep and Lambs
were offered and sold; Sheep brought 21Sa51a, and
Lambs . laaGc per h. Some 26 Cows and Calves
were sold at $25a40 per head. Market for
all kinds of stock slow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

REPORTED CUTTING.--A report reached
this city to-day that during difficulty on
Wednesday between the conductor and en-
gineer Of train OF the Franklin d.
vision OF the Y. NJ road, the latter was cut
by the former and had his nose almost sew.
cred from his face.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

There has been very little, if any, change in
the markets OF Lynchburg and Fredericksburg
ard quotations arc reported unchanged. The
receipts of Tobacco at Lynchburg are light, con-
sisting principally Of hrghts, which sell at sati:
factory prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
Eyamination of Cadets.

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Jan. 21.-The annual
examination at West Point has just been
completed. Thirty-nine cadets were found
deficient and have been dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

zsa-A PRESENT Madam Mitchell was on yes
tcrda made the recipient of valuable present
for edrecting a reconciliation between a we'll
known lady ard gentleman of this city. During
her stay in your State she can be found at 81
south Royal street, between King and Prince
streets. jan20 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
Failure.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-John Patton, jr, 4
Co, managers of the Monarch Line, ship
owners, ship and insurance brokers, &c.,
have failed. Their liabilities and assets are
both large
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

The PROPOSED PARAOE.-The committee
appointed by the Alexandria Light Infantry
yesterday evening waited on the officers of
the different fire companies in reference to
having military and fremen's parade in
this city on the 22d of February. The COM
mittee stated that their company was willing
to parade, hire a band and pay their pro
rata share of the expenses The officers of
the fire companies thought that each com
pany should have band and that the citi-
zens who were most interested should sub
scribe the requisite amount Of money to de-
fray the expenses OF the proposed parade
They stated, however, that they would lay
the matter before their respective companies
at the next meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
LOST AND FOUND.

I oST-on Monday last, on either Cameron or
4 north Washington street, it IS supposed, an
EMBOSSED LEATHER PURSE, containing q
dollar bill and about three dollars in silver money.
The finder win be liborally rewarded on leaving
it at the residence or Office of
ian20 St GEO. A. MUsBBAcH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

CHICAGO, Jan. Pill a. m-Wheat opened
weak again at SAC for May delivery, broke oil to
S37s. rallied to S4l4, but is off again ID "a. May
Corn 4O7,,. May Oats 301.. May Pork ;'i2 32la
May Lard Sc 81 saS6 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

Business is very quiet, the continued closing OF
navigation and the Indictment weather obSttuct-
ing transportation and greatly impeding the
movement of produce. Retail trade is also quiet.
Money matters are without change, the supply
being ample to meet all demands. Z. S. bonds
are quiet but steady. State securities are neg
lcctcd and quotations nominal. Railroad bonds
and stocks are quiet. Virginia Midland DDS are
quoted at H. and 5ths st 1O6a1o61h.
NEW YORK, Jan. Pill 8. m.-The open
ing OF the stock market was weak, the entire list
being down from Is to y per cent. There was
moderately active business, and the market was
strong in the early dealings, and the bulk OF the
list rose from Is to y per cent. The market then
yielded slightly, but again advanced later, and at
II O'Clock was active and rather heavy. Money
easy at 4a5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-01-21

RICHMOND MARKET. Jan. 20.-Market quiet.
Flour unch inged. Sales of Wheat at 90 for mix
ed, and S0aS7 for shOrtberry. No sales of Corn
or Oats reported.